*;mm *$* TtW

^fc

" v a m, i. '» !• m.,

" » m. k " » m.

!•' iv a m. K *>' i' m. « <.»• |> m i *> p m

>\\ s ' p. m . 8.55

I m : 7.10

•ffift

VOL. I. NO. 40. PLATTSBURaH, K1BW YOE£ MONDAY* OCTOBER 1, 1894. PRICE THREE CENTS. MISCELLANEOUS.

W. H. Coats,

PIANOS D I C I r Ajrpnt.

O A I

r m 1 00 1 18

1 2R 1 47 2 35 3.1" 4 lis 4 «t

I m 3 ."ill 4 i)S 4 4;! ft» f ;fc t> 31 « 40

1

a. ID

1! 18 11 53 p . m 12.20

1 00 2.15

^SaV. 3 * a s

'• • • • • £ • IH i l ''> ' f*Ba

a. a

roo * 17 K55 9 IS-

»

,--!• • anl >-<aas

1 ; , |

LnW sanaR ^ K

B ^H*~

1 •%-s n n W

Lana*^

LaBf-'

^H g-

.Hv san»

sanannW

BaaaBf

ORGANS! Hlgtest Grades!

feowesrPrices!

Easiest Terms!

EVEBY SORT OF

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.

STRINGS AND FrTONQS.

SHEET MUSIC ETC

• •.an. i«94

• in. I.arra in. F.-rt St . | 111 W fiSt

- l-.-lrit 7 30 " I' m. 7 SO

vm-am. r..rt K e n t H m . Bluff

:atl)-t'r,r(ftl '. 1'urfcTh a t

i ^ tift !• m .

. lam;- 1 10 t t u h u r K h

« a ni ^-45 f .>n . lark-•15 ji m. a r in I / f a v e k « -25 a n i . I.'-Il^tKI'Il 4 ' ( III. l'"rt • • i n ' a m . -U' in 1" 111,

i- s t e a m e r

4

>

1 fc

* '* s.

!

. ' > •

'?•

.

i

The MoBt complete MUBIC Store In Northern New York.

No. 8 Clinton street, PLATTSBTTRaH N Y

IflQATA Your Life I f f 3 t i l l a n d Pronert* .and Property

- W I T H T H E

CUIB0R1> Insurance Agency.

Fire insurance a Specialty. A Splendid line of Fire Insurance

Companies.

Losses Promptly Paid.

The Equitable Life of New York,

STRONGEST, S A F E S T & B E S T L I F E

COMPANY IN T H E W O R L D

Surplus, 1132,000,000

Ail first-class Business Solicited

RoM. H. Guibord, 56 Margaret St.. PLATTSBURGH. N. V

T H E BEST REMEDY FOR '

HEADACHE, Arising from any cause, la

Smith's Migraine Tablets.

*••

Red Spruce (Jum Emulsion for Coughs, Ck>lds, etc.

SMITHES CLEANSING rLUID for re moving Grease, Oil Dirt, Baint etc , from all kinds of fabrics

Condition Powders,

Cough Powders,

Heave Powders,

Alterative Powders,

for-Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Pigs

Smith's Scratches Embrocation the best remedy for Scratches, Grease, Col lar and Saddle Galls etc

SMITH & LAROCQUE, • City Pharmacy

Pittsburgh, N Y

m:

am mL

There Are T W O P L A C E S W H E R E

SATISFACTION Can always be found: in the Dictionary

and in the use of our

Flavoring 'Extracts.

MEDICAL HALL, MBS. £>. JL GILBERT'S,

Custom HcmseSauare. Piatteburgh, 2J Y

sy*- *••

M^- -4

The Constitutional Gathering at Al­bany Adjourns Sine Die.

A LOVEKTG CUP FOR OBE0A1&

The Presldeat Reviews the Work of th* Coaventtea l a * Merry Speech—Krery?*

a*d> f a a Thoronghly Geed ami | • tor—Ihe C I M I B * Beeae*.

AUAKT, Sent. SO —Soma Mile hunter bad removed President Choate's gavel to day, and be waif compelled to nia lung power to call t i e constitutional conven­tion together There were very few del^ gatee preeent when the oloelng hour* be­gan at 10 o'clock, but they came In later.

The reeojntlon Mgardlng the manner 01 presenting the overtures to the people wai attested by the president and eeoVetarjr, and a* approved by the convention Wat sent to the secretary

There were several motions to give Jtt creased pay to severs! employees.

Mr Nlcoll said, ' Mr President, rhopf the entire surplus haajbeen dlvidedt'' ,

After adopUng resolutions relating t e prlntlng the convention, upon motion ol

FBK8IDENT JOSEPH H CHOATK

Mr Vfsdder, took a recess until 14 o'clock. A n adjonrnmont Was taken to the a s s e u bly parlor, where the gifts of frlendsbii were to be presented.

Mr. J H Peek of Troy was called -at preside, and when all had taken theh seats Mr Vedder arose, and In • fen pointed and eloquent remarks presented to President Cfaoate a magnifloent silvA loving cup, with buffalo h6rn handles and embossed aides, representing the progreei of civilization, also a picture of the mem­bers of the conventlqn in a group Mr. Tedder said that this was a time Whs* political streams met and mingled In har­mony In the presence of ever prevailing friendship Friendship had been formed never to bo broken, and there had not beat as much friction in the body as had beet supposed ' He was surprised there -wat' not a unanimous feeling on the appor­tionment bill . »

Ho did not know whether the^ Indiani on the loving cup meant the evolution from Tammany Hall to Joseph H Choate, but be hoped so.

Mr Delanoey Niooll, on behalf of th< minority, seconded all that Senator Ved der had said Ho hoped that the presi dent would feel that the whole minoritj had learned to love and respect hint amf would over cherish a memory of bis fail and impartial judgment and bis friend ship. -•' ,.

Mr Cornwall of Yates, on behalf of tbt laymen of the convention, briefly indorsed all that had been said.

President Choate'* B.mark*. President Choate, visibly affected, said

" I can stand taffy when It laoooompanleo by solid and beautiful evldenoes of .esteem But I fool now like crying, 'Save me iron) my friends.' I came here utterly without knowledge of parliamentary law, and that Ignorance has perhaps saved me from my self and proved my salvation*''

He thanked Delegates Vedder, Alvord and Voeder for the aid they had given him in tho work of the convention H« had been enoumbered by 95 rules, but had discovered that only two were necessary— stick to It and keep your temper.

"I have tried to applyfand misapply these rule* as the exigency required tarf think that all' printed w l e r a r e pImply tc let the pbair do* as'-he pleases. l I benev* the work of this convention has been faithfully and intelligently accomplished and will be Indorsed by the people, Then we-will'hate raised the standard oMffa, and no gamos of chance or other vicious things will go o n t o the states Tfien there is our labor legislation. How both side* have flirted and coquetted with that fall damsel, labor)" He closed by thanking the members for their kindness. Mr.* (^harlot J£ Fitch, secretary, was presented with s purse and briefly thanked the members. The member* then went hack, to the eon venWoniaiL J* »< *

, ln the convention at ,38.05 Secretary of State Palmer appeared, and President Choate and Secretary JFitch signedJin*. engrossed copy of thaoonstltntiosK -> -a

Ska Ces)v*aU«av f 4 ) u n M S > v ' At IS 28 Mr. Choate arose aad aald

"It Is fitting, f believe, that before thli convention adjonrne without date tbt president should have a few iaraweU words to *ay. Itja nowflv»1mMaW*inat we came together to perform the'duij laid down tor us, aad which you nave j*c faithfully Qone. I think wo oan look back, without bOMsslavg awt witki oar hands on our heart*,,a^l mf^fT ''

iUOXa «M1|UK AMtiCAOy

fa l l » l r * c araaataetarers a a a Balaaav* ITall i» Agree .

F A L L BITER, Maes, S e p i SO.—The manufacturers and spinners were in oon-(srenoe for two hours, but nothlnf definite Was accomplished., The oonferanpe wa*( beld In* the manufacturers' Menu aad Was. Jiafmonlous. The maattfaqturer* itatet that, although thoy w e n «ot *U* thorlaed t o make a settlement, they would guarantee that the mill* would be opened »n Monday i f the strikers would return to' ttorkvt the reduoedJMteawrjO days. <^he Bauufacturerl declared that thi i Wai t a t bnly way to break the weavers" deadlock,, The committee replied that they w e n *o» Willing Jo do that unless the present saarket went down to *H> The spinnew Mid that the weavers had Only 6ouni«ao*sl to draw their relief benefit th's week and bould keep their and of the string up in­definitely. I

A t this pdn^the manufMtUrws rehired for cotasultetiOBi- On .returning they said, they would-eall anfeeting of t h e m a } ^ facturers at ottoe if the weavers would go, back at a reduction. This the weavers refused to do The splUBers, however" said^ they would g o In at the reducadUrateaon the condition that the margin betwee* eatten and cloth did not tecraase. This did uofmeet tho approval of themaaufao'

Jtttrers, fcno. the meeting adjourned. The 'opinion by prominent parties i s that the mills here Will not reopen before Novem­ber. There Is a great deal of suffering la all parts of the city, and a number, of in Buontinl citlsens arestartlng subscriptions to assisttt&o*jrjA4lre need.

ladla««4e*tJt«ry MardererS ttsagedf PABIB, Tex., gopfk 29.—-Tom Moijre aad

Eugene Fuikl , two whi te men, ware ax*^ outod hew foe murders committed <u the Indian Territory. Several attempts were made to have them reprieved. While the oohdemnad were being prepared, for the •tallows a •Blaaram w a s received from Wsshmgtoa inquiring if Fulkswasof uH-sound aniadV Mesaaal Willis replied JfliaV both sneo wets aaiev and another dispatok was received authorising the ezeoUtion to proceed, "- ^ v f J.

, -, C*«bUUa 1^ i f o a u , I | '" CotJUttiWD, Ala,, Sept 80 —Abe Jcbrahami a ptaeniaaai merchant, was" puWleiy whipped h*a% by Miss-Eurfll* Dos* Ip J* saM that ATwahsmg uade^a dlafNUaa^ng'renuisfcabocft the young wom­an, Miss jDoss atasUi-hssuitf with a oow-kkte and pro#pdajMp afVv'jbar aileged dV fame* a flogging. 8a* hsoagh't streams of blood with everrlbs<m^ai>ftjautae him bee formercy. Hawaealao aetaeked by her broth**.. ", - - . - - '

^aamlsla 4rA»#s»le-Wl»^ Boston; Sept. I9.T-I*] the case of Ifaa-

age* a t JtJRloa agaitU*>Caeaillad'ArvUl*r which has been oa trial In the supreme iUdlelal oourt bafor* J o d g e Holntea foe several days • a^afaioa was rendered to­day, when Judge Holmes refused to grant a permanent Injunction against D'Artdlle.' The injunction, was a lead for to nstraia the singer from appeerlsjgnmlerany other management than thataf Jgfe Rloe,

a^kiessMter Usteaatr*** Betursw i WASHbroTOM;' Seat. BO.—rmbassador

jfteteaotra^oTTrr^iee7^ ekpeeea¥back after three months" .abseaee, daring Which he and'Mrs. Patenoire have traveled e x t e v slvely through this'country and Canada, visiting Niagara, Montreal and Qnebeo, beside* spending some time at the.eea-shore. M. Patenotro Is the first to arrive. the British, Gorman and Italian embassa­dors still being; absent. •

A Desnleabla Fallaw's CeafssUea. TJCBB* HAime; Ind.rSepfe M —George

Roberts has made oonfossloa to the an*" thoritiee her* that-h*/ tdgctber*with Fred stpperl, Charlee Miller, WUliam Fully and William Sourwlne, turned the' switch which caused the wrecking of « Big1 Four passenger train at Fontaneton Jnly-1% resulting in the death pf the engineer and fireman of the train. AH of tho men im­plicated a w In jail.

APFO'S ACpiIOl Lciow Witneee Sajii That It Was,Rior-

daiiWioCatlllgAliroat !

DID HOt AT SUICIDE.

ate Wras' tteiaV^ltawe^etv « * , t i e IMieV.

w •uteaMat « u * v a t * M4—at. teaaeL Bratel TS^sitsssat at ta*

tfaads •* ateaatikl AttMaaata,

T The VtwTnuamm Caaal Compmmr./ LONPON, Sept W.—A dispatch to The

Times froMiParlssays that tho Issue of 800,000 shares of the new Panama Canal company, limited, to the share and >boiid holders or the old oomnany has not been a success, but that,Tinder the compromise between the liquidator and M. Oberndorf-far, who is- bound t o , take us, 000 shares, the new oompftny will be Immediately constituted. ™\-"

Asaawltad b y a t r l h l a g •wltes>aiea.i

«:ASSAS,CITT, Sepkli9.—Thros,strlkiDg swJtchmeU heat E. £. Fish, aasiaeaat.au:-perintendent of the Burlington iailway. They stopped Mr Fish's buggy-knd de­manded a certificate of good bebav lor tram him, which he refused, then tbre* atone*, which painfnUy Injured 'the superintend­ent,** head, and than dragged hlk from bisibuggy u d kicked him

lavefalthWly ^ _ , date-. We IbusdVgsaat, responsible duty, intrusted to us, We were confronted with the question whether to devise a now con­stitution or-to psAch up, repair Isad en­large that anotent structure undor which the peonb/hava bean, ruled and have araa-pered so teS; W* U*\ oah/ to go arm. this Venerable structure to find its Imper­fections aad the improvstaant* tsM paajda MdelvpisatlsMdeMtaded.' - -.'*., ^

'•'More than -top smsadiasnts hav* been proposed, aad la my-jadaVeat ana of the greateaaijsnttesg w»havel^ili|iJ-tta> pea-pi* lie* in the fact that oTth/lOO amend­ments jropoeed wo hav* edopisd ante** This ha* been aconasrvattea aaMinidoav mindful of taevalaeof pass sarislsaee. Wo found four or fiva «ntet suhjeete upea wjbleh thepubltea>U4 nat

have

stltntiotiat divlston.

"We have

Xoadi.Baees VrahiMteaV HACKKNSACTC;- 2f. J . , Sept 3»,—The

people of this town were today intensely Indignant over the action of the Usproye-r ment commission prohibitiag taej obam-plOMhlpbleycteraoes front takingplaoeon aprifr W a street. - The prMOsadj ooursa Is in; the town Hmiu; and though traveled ba«]ilet*» tlar coeomiasloxMUu decided thai tho races opuld not be held. j ,f

Watenaan la^eJtd by a OavalL " HATKiWat, Mass., Sept 20L—While *JC

work itt a trench on the land of JJOhn'C Tilton P^eter Pasqpall^ Fatriok, Cavalle aad another man named Susee were burtod booeath ten feet Of earth byiaeare-la Pasqualle had an a y . gouged ojat and was fo badly bruised that the ph aay be will die. The others areajrilewd to saaarlously injured,, '

Kaw Toaa* Sfot. | fc--0*ortii Appo, tho man who gave t b * most damaging tee^inoay agaluet ttMailtee laooanecttoB with grata goods kwluntleri before ih> eenataiavestlgaUnf eoatsnlttea and was last night taken*to Chunla Htreethospital aaad apparently ftwta «rtnk and with his. throat cut front asaupiMgir, was today ar­raigned beforf Jnitto* i y n a la the Tombs polie* court an a ehirai of drunkeaaees aad dlaordeirityeoadwit'lrfwellas attempt a«vaulcKhvf TbeieMsny idvaaeed by the polloe/tbst Anba,<wnV bat a fortnight ago dedsred,himselfn a iaark*dn»hn, out aia own throat twai quickly dfspsiied whan Appo, wltatMS h*ad,eo bandaged that hlsfeaturaioooJd*earoeiy)t>pr*^g-nlaed, made his first Statement before the police justice. * * t -, , Pol|tem«u FJlaaof tha Chtirch Street e(^o^wjn<attractedbythe.orre« o f a -frightened^ bartender, arrested Appo and Michael J* Riordsn yesterday , afternoon In front of Bnar*s saloon on- the Korph {river front, whero4hef'outtdAopo, cover*4 ,W»th blood, olingtag toBIordan, who'WaS •trufgnng With Mali Jriade tjhs charge agalnet-Appo-today T h e polioeman M$. sorted that he ws* informed by a mitatbU of ajrewitnosses that Appo, whi le csased. with drinv.ou^ hi* ovfn throat. -

1 _,. Apjla's AeeaeajttenJ, - i Appo a t oneV denied this In court lit

tb*K.words-"Tha*Isa l i . Mike Rior aaaoutmy . throa# ' , , jAt thefreque**'^ .Jurtloe Ryan lie then told his story as fol KIOWS; - I t - i '

-•. al had a tot of Mr. Guff's Mbpoana* to serve yeMesday, 1 Xarly iu ta« afternoon, when JI-^ had sarvai mos t of tihem; 1 was standing at tha oorner- of , Liberty itreet andtWost street when Michael Biordan, an old green goods man X used to know!, oawie,aioagt H* oanji up to tne and shook hands With me, and? then he asked me whethet l did nofwant^t drink. I said 2 didJnotoaretodrtaki - H e pressed me to drink.wlth,hlm. *>ougb,»o IWent With him to tho Norns Hirer hotel, . n old ;hangaUt' fo* asnW apo4e men, where Ffad JQaar.was bar. J Baa* pre-

" /' 1 ata* DattratMONo nxptautk The} gUaers t a st*wgat«^s Caw Were ta

{ tlte K a n e of tjCarrfean, I NjawYokr, Sept, S8—Detectivo h, B

Drtijttjmond,'ex chief of the Secret service, made answer today to the remarks made yesterday bys his successor in the secret -'rvio*, Mr. William p^Hascn, of Ohio

r. |Has«n said that there had neon some Irregularity In the papers in connection

,tsj tha case of Henry Bowgat*. (Mr. Baata stated that n o papers In the

easel had bash seen ' in the secret service T)nrsiau since Mr Btummoud's resigna tfonj and he hinted that Mr Drummond ntight! be oalled to aooount for oertsin date In the case. I Mr Drummond-was at his office today

rWiing the report of an interview with Chief Hasen. I "Why," aald no, "this i s the greatest

nonsense that -t* ever saw, and i t only allows that Chief Hazen has not given a proper,sludy to this case or to the; records t>tnli( Office. I fa* you know* was chlsf of t l « sacrtf service under President Harris

»*a«

MARiDIWIENT. Business, Bow6ver» Is Still Par Below

Its Koraaal Value.

DIJH'S RE VIUW Of 0UB TEADE

fcf.w Orders tfot Maanfaetur«rs Are Black* enlng aomewhat^Gotton and Wheat

Agntb Breaking Becrtrdf-^Vail- , ores During, the We.lt.

*

• OEOBOaArtO. ' *- * tended to be very glad t o % e n i e and Ot-f e n d m ^ w i n e Isaid I preferred whiiky, so we* went into the l itt le separate wine' room/ where w o had » round of drinksl t

"drank whisky. Al l of a sudden I began to feel d i i iy I remembef thaila, bartend­er cam* and took the glasses away, and then I remember nothing till I saw H)ois danraisingla knife agalnstcm* Then" I, came to and^saw that J was badly cut 1 helen* to*\hatfbo, and 3 a a r ran n n i i b d called for the nollce. I 'don't rimempei what happened after that." ' '

O i a K v f Cat^tsajjel^ V " "" ? VThen ^you mean to say^that y9U did not out yourself}" InquliedJheppliee jus-

«• ACS. Ji " W b o c n r j r o a i ^ -.» s , „ "Mijca^iordan.'; .^ , fc

,- 'LWmyo^makeaohaige.totaateffactf" askeithopplicajuitto*. Apno at fin>t«e; fused, but up<m.a peremptory order^from

t ihe, justice steppad aalda to make als oom-4 plaint to thaoomplaint clerk.

Before this"wa* done, aowevar^ Detect' iva Yallely«f the oeatral offloe confronted Appo, with Biordan, who was In his cus­tody,1 '

CAf*TI'm BlttR* HOWttAT*. 'S administration^ and when President ajlandoame in I Wai working upon oase of Howgate, andln consideration

oi that f a c t l w a s k e p t o n the secret service forlslght months before it was asked to re*

•JThe case of Howgate wat given/into my! hands by a oabinet ofitoer, and I Was, told nbt Jbo lot any one know anything about it , and so instead of Using tho nam* of jdaptalnttfowgate'Cmado the papers

-and dosorlpttons out i n the name of John Harrison, and they were filed undor that head ^fcverythlngW left In good order In t*a u p l a n d •fe&tningVn* explained tothe lnooming chief ' 1 have no doubt that If; Chief Haxen will look In h i s W i ords uaOar^'Barrlsoai he-will find vtvtlv thing «ll rig&| " , v

^But,'V;oon tinned Mr Drummond, "those p s ^ r i , belong to the wsr depart-inent prppet'ly, and they may not be I n [the eecMt service » t ell, %My interest la (the Howgate case Is aboaVet an end any-way . - l Wanted tb arrest the man. 1 have done it, and I am satlifled.^ I shall go to

'Washington with ihe prisoner as a guard, but there my workTudA, I t will noi be neoeasary for W t o tesUfy! against him, at

,«te^dmlt*^«r»egtai«ayg z#X~.t .—*•*-*.-.. . /TB* prisonsv, Howgate,.! . i ^ LttdloW tfwet,jail, where he yrltl prbbaoly remain * * " ^ ? * f »tThnjfsdajr, when, In company, with Mr KDmmmond, he wUl-go to Wash Ingtoa toJ await t r % ' „ , A

1- laMtt jeinrs t>h*n>i*iax*. A^aaata i t* 1*>ae« by * he FaraeUlUa At*

k liaaUeg Other *aeil«M. DrJBLmi 'Sept* JO.—The Independent,

or Parnelltte, party,has Issued a manifes­to, lii vlewof the annitsrsary of the death of Charls* Stewart Darnell, who died on 0 o i 0, i$tti,4bUteriy atSwklng.the other faction! of; the Irish parliamentary party: saying- Jr" ^ | "The ipass, of, th* people who .want

wrong last election have Jbefeu .disillusion* lasd. / Thiy. are ijpt llkely.to remain long In the'aerylee of a.government t h » * * ° , i -fosses Ite inability to do anything for Ire. land,or re;niSin atteched to'aparliamen­tary party conspicuous ill ~havlng failed i n t b e W esaentials of un^ty, discipline apd independence, and which has succeed­ed. OnlVJpfhiring toatrangers, those sertt loe* which were solemnly pledged to Ire land. , « L f - * i - * : ;'-A gensral election I s . i oortalnty In tBe'^near future and, ovenTwere^M "the aVowodi-policy of the Irish allies of tho govarnmeiit to'continue the present morl 'bund ministry In office they are too de­moralised and divided by deadly Internal strife to be useful even t o their British peiyma|tor.j We may expect therefore, be* fore the daUofdt seo lu t io i i lml lv ldua l ap-pealCto the oons,t|^ueno)ei from btltof the JattksLof iha^lrbihjJltes t h e m s s i y V ' ^ '

WITXi nTAJBJst.'' A" a*«AjCG»B.

Dooron know this man?" he asked. M i s * i

A atatiway Tp^ta aaW# by a «ln* ;

'TtpnmxfM, Ta., S e p t ^ — A . r - y f a r - o W girl saved a passenger train on, tha Chicago Great Western railroad near ftsjideV SWwas s seehbrtaO eaglnaerwa^'^ ** " aprdnasarigaaL The

%£&£&&'&& .*&%r*m35X

Ktrurteof it* Canard line, walsa^ Ifawi Torsion Oat At will ladaae hli iissssi ejaw. tMs TIsn Claad An a Coatee, the British vjeeaattrul B M K ' ' Prelppsar Maui aad tnaasar-Ceai •'

]Ml^aie.mnahtlMi •TJIK_ H W ^ J 8 ^ * * . *9k;

* * 1

Xe^" ssdd -Appo, ^*^*at ta Biordan, who outma.1'., v -"AnAyotildid noi knowilmrln tht

Chamber* Street hoanltaV'' said the do toctlve, Withe,sneert t ^ > > -

" I knpW>im now^'tanj^reradj^ppo. "funny-buaine*. that," remarked tl tbt

deaeetlvalV " w1 j - ^ * , 1 In tb* Interval that followed Appo told • report** that be l a d agaln.been aasault: ed In the Chambers Street hospital by owtl of ta* regular nurses thsre. *> X v

i Thls^ntaa,,Wh«n a* deMribed a* a tall IMIOWKW***.. a'-biaokTmaaaasha had an Irish broguejbe said, serock h J m > t h t fa'a^ad on. His wound whfte'he Jay help, laa^ with, hi* arms bonad. When he re-

^nwasteatBd-andj-oomplsined'of tiwnaln i arjn>aaw *^^^^na*saas> agauwa* .xsna^v n g a s m ^ s v f i s «*•**** j|^p^avM**Hsa*w

nf two nf thai hnrch Street atnilba poUoe-npan. hf jB*nwnM, a«nj,I',SnBt,

!UP, yon .MarvtoJofn1 her lot with alsTandnow , 4 ~ ^ « U * ^ * n « s i k l " and atmok b V Sari hai ososed WongV anefki She >aaa*a,'nt-ta* ssnte ttnN tarusting h k r ^ T W^™** WBW.« .TOT""* » !

r tbnaalMaao-hlsraya. Appo then lifatd nta hanaagas safltotentlyto show blaak and-blmiaairks aroaad lite'ey*. Had'ltaaot

Aaa^aaaa i tbat aWlforth Btver hotel ^"jfeTaaaJtosani^ • — •-'

tW>alaa> a a u a l l y M )»>• to* oaeh

^^^•»If f*^^^SFa^s*T I ,*J^P*1 ^n^npaaaa.

JaanBallnnV ^saM " ^ U f a ' gggggBJ!a^*BL'*Bnft ananana^anaanannrl •4 , - j P ^ r ^ f f t s j ^ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ , I ^ L a i B a i L r ^ * . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -

i-'W*9* *"•/ iv.iV...1t:^'f.«fc^ .- y--*>f;' ''-?A\•/$;•&?

: '•'• •:"'''!-:-,:'-.%-'y^''\f. . V ' w ^ ^ - ' - '^^^H^t' '^.""^'' '^ iv^f*^

• "? V*^. " ''• '• •"•:- -^f-\iZ^\-'.* r-

tjrifr*

A Tir-rlaii Olri t* W . 4 a M s - Who «*a-f " dnet«|t,. HU Coaruhla by Mall. BpcjrjrOBD, < tl}iTr< Sept 8» -^Ellen,A

Ball of Bichmpnd. Is at the home of net sister, MrmJjBra6?*yAnero and will marry a a»an aha n,eV« saw.. ..Thobridbgroont she expeote)i*I^IelKramerx)f Salem,. O Tl>«"m«rrt*gerlloento"has. peen secured, and ail l i to readiness/ The bride said ihe match is, the "outooane o an advertise^

tmant This led to eorrespondenoe,] an^ex-obange of photographs, and an engage-^mentr ' ' '--"' * ' v i 1 The bridegroom 4o*btIs aehipplrig clerk at a n Iron factory. The bride appeared o n tho scene JrsiL procured the lioenbe and e a g a a ^ theJBev*T/aiS6ares of th* First Bapttstahuloh tos perform the ooramony. Both-partle* are over 80, and: the,bride* groom laawMower:

I w W ^ s * A»out to*Jlee. j -CBlCAoo, Sept 29—Wong Foo learned

akat^a pretty buxom Swedish lassi Mary -Larson, whoiwas cook in an adjacent res-taurant.hadlsavsdflOO. Wopg Induced

claimed hi had secured her money and wa*K about "to -teave. When -Wong was 'atarched; tba'pojioe war* amantd to find ^lOo^^jj^AatWasaJlckatto Hong-

i v * t ntofeVrad" an a Trala." Fonr. WATVK. ind,, Sept to.—A) man

- ~ - of Qrand Kapldai was Bnmett

'war* stesdlnW a ride in a fcax ear, and

j^ilBtoa^Waadsa^as*^ Cao«at.

anesonanf ^ t

' ^ P *aP*^n^sJanaT#nn^snp. 1

NKW^TOUK, Sept 80.—B, Q. Dun C a ' s weekly review of trad* sayp!

Batall trade, the last step in the move ment from producer toconsumer, is at tho same time the flist stop upon which de­pend empty shelves in the stores and fu­

ture orders to tliehiillft After monthi of unnatural economy- buying should be largo enough to w n d th6 niills further Orders Very soon Special inquiry has been made this Week at all commercial centers regarding the state of retell trade.

Wide diversity appears in different trades, and the details of business at the different cities merit.;general' attention. The main facts disclosed are, first, a marked Improvement within the past mpnth and a considerable excess over busk he**: done a year ago. particularly In the necessaries of life But, second, i t appears that tho volume of trade at present is on tbe whole (jonslaer^bly lassthitn In a nor* mal year, at moat polrits, and in the more, important trude* is oppi^ntly about SO per cent smaller th»,h in/September, 1893.

Evidenoo of, coatfbliwijmpfoveuient in Wholesale trade andniahuficturo does, not appear tbls reek, !^$$ufr4ffllb& tlon on order* given some, time %go, but new hUsjness going, to.tta.mannfacturew Is everywhere slaotenin^ The comple­tion of ortors for replonishmont Of stocks leave* a nwwwerdeniaria.aidit Is yet too early for consumption to provide further orders; J •,-./• s 'v-< ;> •r.,'''';

The depression ih prices1 of farm prod­ucts will nave some influenoe. . Unprece­dented records have been inado inj cotton and wheat, though' aaiilio* leatianfyln oontracti fCr futuMdellyery,, in which the prices are the lo wwteieiff iate. ^hfcaVjaits able stocks are a b t i u t ^ f O ^ 0 # bushsls greater than a-year ago, and western re­ceipts forthe week woso;6,a62,?lff bushels against «40i ,0«4 last year^and since Aug. i 6i,0Oo,ooo>bushels against 3.s,op(y,w)oi last year. The Atlsntlc exports for, the week and slnoe Axxgi 1 have been about a third smftllec than 1 M | ye»r r 0 ^ 3 6 % ^ ^ i n prfoe dulrng the, week has been 1,75 oent*. ** '*' r-:!-- • •• • *[ ' &, p...

Cotton en thospot IsJoWerjatOjiioehU than at any o1^uM^MMM^%'m^ quotations then did not meas wh»t they do now, while tho neores* l o n iiai.beep quotod at 6 04 cents, which is below ail previous records *ilvea^^^h#Acloae^ti}e fall for the week i»m^m,&^i I'AWBWP: mate-of 0,600,000 l ^ e e : m i n i m u m * h l 8 year hat Influenced the markel;, but would receive les* attentle»^jf4tooki' ! | i }f i i |p; weronot heavy, whiie a l l agree, that this *o*op^i* l jke iy to e x o e W ^ I ) # W r * # « r i r qulrements of Amerioan'ootton-v It is>en-' oouragingthat the speonlatlonin corn has broken* and the price ha^ falien Scents, lea* gloomyestimatwtl^n those of the de­partment havfng gain« general accept­ance. It li nOW sOppossd-that the yield ta^nptr far frbm^ &M^9M$Tj^ja£ which will Compel much e^nomy infood-lng, but spoculfltloh in pork has also broken, andtbeVpWM has fapt:?5;oent«, while lard has declined half a oent; -. j ,

Triton ini^vM^imMmm demand, and tho prlpesNiuoted today5arc but little above tho lo^wt thlTye^r. B e ^ semer pig U Weaken at 111 a> Pittsburg, with an iinpreiHrion thatoxceSs of producr tlon must cause further decline pinles* lower prioes are made fo§ k t^r iUaf ' ; *

Textile Waanf«ctrir««,' Textile monufacturosfeei tho shrinkage

of the demand duo to.replenighment of stocks,,and there Is lejs.dolnginoottpn; and woolen goods s ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ * f n > 7 trlbutlon by jobbers on previons'Jqrders-is large, and stock* are still: being reduced by purchases, but th* trade ftgw depends in all branches upon^bfl supplemofttal or­ders expected, Iq(t!6tj^r]^^c^va1no«|| In prloe aremaintathed, htit buyingls no-, ticeably lea* active; The ^all,:tr»de -in woolen* is prolonged the, more .^auw: it has been llgb,t through the season, but in spring good* there Is IffifanlwISBSines*. Sales of "wool for the month have been 18,853,850 pounds against .14,,8S ,126 last year and Si.uSO/oOOfii^l.. ;

Stocks have been weak, partly because of depjfesalonjn troi|*V of wiifoh the aver-ageJiaafal len SI JSfrpeisharorand partly because of poor earnings, *oljhatji»fl aver­age of railroad ..stocks.has fallen.65 cent* per share Ehrniagr in' SepfeSinjiber of roads reporting are a 4 per cent less than last year, but 15 i per cent smaller than in 1893 The banks are carrying smaller loans on stocks than a year ago, those do­ing most of the business averaging 88* per oent of their loans In that form against 89 per cent last year. The treasury ha* gained by receipts of bullion in exchange for small notes, but customs receipts are small for the week, less than last year. Import*, nt New York for four week* navejboen 15 por cent larger, but domestic exports 20 per oent smaller than last year.

Failures are few and small, for three weeks, liabilities amounting to 15,278,885, of which $2,383,1313 ware of manufactur­ing and f2,57C,ll8 of trading concerns, Too failure* during the week have been 285 In tbo United States against 331 last year, and 55 In Canada against 88 fast

Test of a Ballet Proof Coat. CHICAGO, Sept ,39.—Captain Manard

gave a private exhibition here of his new bullet proof coat. The first test was at a piece of steel about one-eighth of an Inch thick, which was pierced by tao bullej. Shots were then fired at the bullet proof jaokat, which was worn by Manard'g sis­ter. The bullets failed to pierce the pro­tection. • • • ,

XIMelt Sistjller* s o Surrender. LiTjrwR Boqg, Sep>£9.—Twenty uiioit

distillers who hay* operated in Pope coun­ty for years wi l l surrender torovenuooffl-o*r* a t Coo, Pope county, next Monday. Tha men. according to an agreement with tha officers, will plead guilty to Uiioit dis­tilling and receive a minimum sentence,

Ta Attack tbe Kebel*. LoNDOH, Sopfc, 89—Adinpatch. to Tho

Times from Cape Town says that the gov* amor general a t Lourenco Marque* will take the field tomorrow against tbo rebel* with a force of »00 whites, 9,000 Maputo* and a number of native allies.

AXJAKT, Sept *».—Today the Bang of Monroe filed a claim for 1735 and Louis 8. Ctoabt » claim for 1998 against th* ajjaat for tend damaged by canal water In

BUSINESS CAHDS,

DAVID H. AGNEW* ATTORNEY and CounaeHor-at LoW *»rt h

Block, Piattsountfj, N. Y.

BtOYAt. COTRSINT

ATTORKEY and Counuelor-at-Iaw Lrilg* street, Plattsburgh, N. Y,

M. E . B A R N A R D ,

AfTOBNBY and OounseHor-at-taw Cfllretn Heed's Block, Plattsburgh K t

_ " ^ B J E R T i^ | | E A X C V 7 "

ATTOi EY and Counselor aWLaw, Marion Bji '

N. XJ ntaea,

iock, Clinton street, Plawtburgb,

7~ L.L.SHEDDEN,

ATTORNEY and CounBelor, OOoe In Ara> strong's Block, ClintonstreeWPiattSburga.

CHAS. H. McNEiL, / \ TTOffiS5EY and ^Oqunseltor at Law burgh,

in Hag>r Block, . «flic*

16 Clinton s tmU UatUr

MARTIN H. O'BRIEN,

WEfepf* SMITH * CONWAY.

ATTORNKYSanacomiBeiors^tlAW. onVu «, u * J ^ i ^ , l t 5 • w • , BJccic,. ciutton street, Plattsburgh, N, f»

E. J . MARKS,

Margaret OflOL etaaa

A T » B N i j y and .Couk*el6r-at.tair JX Jtuttce of theitaM»«64Coro r IOO Margaret street, PiaiteWtrghpf \

_, * :

AS WM. W. CANTWEL*.,

_ offlcem , , _ , a ig i t i lUtonsiM-rt

'wiivMrciW c W^TSON,

eutin&^jomfa. w v e g w i l a t t t e l ston. Margaret street, Bqmufkig,^.. - « • - "

4OTOKl^^aMt»iiiaBfiioli.at-taw , \ , MaaoSBl«kiCli»toiKsWtT^tubarga;

WHEELER A WOODWARD,

... »-l*i' f*»a woonwaaa. ... • -' .v.. : ms^^y'

DRi E . E . LARKIN,

SICIA^ and Snraeoo^v Qffloe and rest " _. dence,'Ko; 5:Oak*H^^cornerOoaak. Office h p u w , i ^ ^ . 5 ^ ^ e T e ^

isaiji'r-r-'r.yjf'it, — — ,

Offle* and mat , „ T Offlc* hour*-TBI a^d evenings generally

_ . DR. FRANK MADDEN J

""' Idleeaessof thegyo . Special attenilJflftfciVeri

rati hoaia;

"IrKslilB J. BRENAN,

^eaj^s^.jm^B^t^pamnfoat skill! manner. Gaa. or BtnerlioShiiftere<l whe tredi. m^parlo^^WniBiow^i BMeK,

m$* l^ontyatl6ijaj%njk, f^^bttrghyy »

c j

; ; * - - yy^j^wL prop

>' Esr-Moderri'iu'aa iteapjgohitinehte ^pcwltejgoyernment bnlldlpgs and park

.T" Hotel and Kestattraot,

^ o l i fll^ ^ r 8 H 1 * 8 a boteMtt- Nortl rn New

" Corner Clinton and Mario* street*, / H*ATTKBDK6a,K ?

yALlLEY HOUSE, MARK TIERNEV, P r o p .

•Beanl-6^hp,day or week- at reafl6lIable, rates.. laf^objae^ntlrelyrefarniehed Sample rooms,

;' Hecteie lights, etc 8 and 10 River street, *-

AMERICAN HOUSE, •*" J . I. OLIVETTI, P r o p ,

Rlvcr St., Plattsbprg*,». Y.

. . . . EUROPEAN PLAW. . . * « B^"Meals at all hours.

q ^ H E DELWONICO,

Hotel and Restaurant, J. C . B U R P E E , P r o p .

Frotectiori avenue, PLATTSBOBSH, N Y

V

HOTELDELAWARE 1 1 and Restaurant,

CEO. E.COTIER, P r o p ,

HAVING efttirely refitted and «fiHwfclied Hotel Delaware, corner of Bridge ana

Peru Btreete, the proprietor, who hadlwentr years experience fit the hotel lniHlnaai,!* pre-

connectton. The best wines and liquors aJway*

^ H E CO0GH H0VSI, T.P.FIFIEL0,Proi»-

\ T E W HOUSE, newl; l i improvements.

furnished. All modern „ . „ , ^ -, jut-class to all appoint-

mente. Good stabling' for n o m a , transient or boarding. Charlotte street, Platteburgh, ff, Y,

THE FOUNTAIN HOUSE AND RESTAURANT,

S. V. CAUTM1ER, P r o p . •Vos. n and 13 River Street.

(Old Andrew Borde Place.? Canada Malt Ale on draft at all times. Also

a rtrw 'line of Ales, Wlue^ Liquors and Clgara This house ts newly refltttKi and furutabed and contains all modern convenience*!. Special rate$ tor travelisg companleti and commercial men, • • T - ,

TLOCSTON'S H0T£L &SD

F A M I L Y B - E S T A ' V a . A M T . ...

Meals atjdi hours. Table Board wr* toe day .or week, fine siumy dtomg mom with private entrance from spa^Boanito^pot Htreet. Elegant sample and lunch rooSshS-

6 CUISTOS BTftBOT Plattsburgh, N. Y

mm

SfLfe^vi itifcs^disS -•" i 4|t .m w* - j»m